texts: <mask> was an Irish gay man who was killed in Dublin in 1982. His murder is seen as the beginning of the LGBTQ Pride movement in Ireland. His death came about as a result of a series of beatings meted out to gay men in Dublin who used the park as a meeting place. <mask> lived on Swords Road in Dublin and worked for Aer Rianta. <mask> was not well known to young gay activists. <mask> helped out at the Hirshfield Centre in the Temple Bar, a resource centre for the gay community, but was not active within the capital's emerging gay rights movement. <mask>'s family did not know that he was gay.He frequented places where other young gay men went to find partners. <mask> said his son was not gay. During the summer of 1982, a series of homophobic beatings were carried out. Gay cruising was popular at that time. <mask> and a friend went to Belton's Pub in Donnycarney, a short distance from <mask>'s home, on the night of 9 September 1982. After leaving the pub, he spoke with his friend and then walked home along Collins' Avenue to Swords Road. A male friend gave <mask> a peck on the cheek as they parted.His badly beaten body was found in the park on the morning of September 10, 1982, and he was taken to the hospital. He died as a result of head injuries, according to initial reports. The theory was that he died as a result of being robbed. The fire station received a call at 1:45 am on 10 September to go to the park. <mask>'s body was still warm but there was no sign of life or a pulse. He was brought to the only hospital on the north side of the city. If <mask> had been brought to another hospital, the pathologist said it wouldn't have made a difference.If <mask>'s blood had been removed quickly, he might have lived, but this would have had to be done on the spot. A 14-year-old juvenile was charged with <mask>'s murder at a special sitting of Dublin District Court at the Bridewell. He was taken into custody. The 5 men who carried out the beatings were: Anthony (Tony) Maher of Poplar Row Flats, Ballybough, Robert Alan Armstrong of Plunkett Drive, Finglas West, and Patrick Kavanagh of St. Brigid's Avenue, North. <mask>'s watch and money were stolen as he lay dying. The Central Criminal Court turned down applications for separate murder trials for each of the five. The trial of the 14-year-old began in 1983.Their sentencing was put back until the conclusion of the murder trial against the 14-year-old after they pleaded guilty to manslaughter. The 14-year-old gave a statement. He said in his statement that he went to see a friend in Donnycarney on the night of 9 September and left at midnight. He saw a gang while cycling through the park. He was told by one of the gang to hide behind a tree. We are going to bash a person. He joined the gang to hide behind a tree.One of the gang sat on a bench. His statement said that a man approached one of the gang on the bench. <mask> ran away and heard someone shout "Get him". The man was tripped by one of the other accused. The 14-year-old said that he and his friends had sticks and a skinny branch. According to his statement, he saw some of the gang hit the man who was lying on the ground with sticks. The 14-year-old case was described as one of the most sad and tragic cases to come before a court.He said that the only evidence against the 14-year-old was his statement and that he didn't have anything to do with <mask>'s death. Counsel for the accused said no aspersions were being cast on the character of <mask> and that there was no attempt to justify or excuse "queer bashing" whatever that was. The jury was charged with finding the accused not guilty of murder. The jury returned a guilty verdict after 3.5 hours of deliberations. There was an adjournment to 8 March 1983. They admitted their part in the killing. They returned to the park after leaving their girlfriends at home.The team got rid of queers from the park. He told the court that a few of them battered about 20 steamers. We used to grab them. We gave it to them if they hit back. When he saw blood coming from his mouth, he called an ambulance and said he had not meant to kill <mask>. The court heard at trial that <mask> had died from a blood clot in his mouth and nose. When they were sentenced, Mr. Justice Sen Gannon told them that they would have to serve their sentences if they got into trouble again.The judge said that he didn't think it was necessary to put people in jail immediately. When <mask>'s father was asked to comment on the outcome of the case, he said: "I had expected that justice would be done and be seen to be done." The Irish Times reported that youngsters at a block of flats were in a happy mood after the suspended sentences were handed down. When the news of the suspended sentences reached the neighbourhood, one local woman told its reporter that she had been cheering. The decision not to jail the killers drew strong statements of surprise and concern. The Minister for Justice was urged to inquire into all aspects of the case and give a full report to the Dil as quickly as possible. The man who stole the purse and cash was sentenced to a year in prison.The outcome of the case would appear to give a free hand to gangs to intimidate gays and David said it could be interpreted as a licence to kill. There was a debate in the Dil on 10 March 1983 about uniformity of sentencing. One of the young people who was sentenced to a 12 months suspended sentence was sentenced previously to a two year suspended sentence for the theft of a car. The inconsistency in sentencing policy is very hard to justify. There were demands for the dismissal of a judge. In Dublin District Court on March 11, 1983, he was found guilty of scrawling the words "Up the IRA" on an advertising board. He was ordered to pay the cost of the replacement to the owners of the board, and was given a month to pay the fine.At the time of the killing, they were in the Irish Air Corps of the Defence Forces. The trial was monitored by an army officer and reported to their commanding officer. The then-General Officer Commanding the Air Corps, General James Connolly, decided after a 30-day wait for the lodge of an appeal that as a result of their convictions for manslaughter that they should be discharged from the Defence Forces. The largest gay rights demonstration ever seen on the island of Ireland took place on Saturday 19 March 1983. Approximately 400 men, women, and children marched in protest against street violence against homosexuals, lesbians, and women and the unjust sentences handed down by the courts in these cases. They marched from Liberty Hall to the park. The National Gay Federation, Anti-Amendment Campaign, Women's Right to Choose Campaign, Irish Council for Civil Liberties, the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre, the Union of Students in Ireland, and the Socialist Workers' Movement supported the march.On December 1, 1987, he was sentenced to 10 years in prison for raping a woman who was 7 months pregnant after giving her children sweets to keep them quiet. The victim's husband was at work at the time of the rape. The victim was told that she could either get a kick in the stomach or be raped. There is a proposal to name the bridge after the late <mask>. "<mask> was a gay man when homosexuality was a crime," said O' Farrell. Dublin has a large gay community. He was in the wrong place at the wrong time, so naming the bridge after him will send a strong message that there is no place for racism and homophobia in our community.A second proposal to change the name of the bridge was put forward at a meeting of the North Central Area Committee Council. There was a request for clarification on the previous proposal. On the day that the Marriage Equality referendum passed, the bridge was decorated in his memory, with flowers and tributes being left at the park bench where the attack occurred. There were murders in the Republic of Ireland of people who were lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer.

masks:
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Christopher Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Flynn
Declan Flynn
Declan Flynn


type: paraphrased

texts: More than 650 articles in prestigious international journals and two extensive monographs published abroad, a highly regarded and quoted researcher in condensed matter physics, were written by <mask>c. More than 14,000 citations of his works, longer and shorter visits to renowned foreign universities, a number of invited lectures at international conferences, work in international professional organizations and partnerships in a number of international projects show his strong reputation at the global level. He made a key contribution to the international recognition of the entire physics of Ljubljana, with his exceptional achievements and diversified activity, and with his strong commitment to international openness. He taught a lot of physicists at the university. He received a PhD after completing his undergraduate studies at the Faculty of Natural Sciences. He began his post-doc study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He continued his work as head of the Department for Condensed Matter Physics when he returned to his home country.He was a professor at the University of Ljubljana. He was the first Dean of the school. <mask> has been a visiting professor at many international universities, winner of numerous international awards, a member of various associations and editorial boards of international professional journals. He became the Ambassador of the Republic of Slovenia in Science in 1991, and in 2000 the Institute for Scientific Information awarded him the most citations during the 25-year existence of ISI. He and his colleagues received a state award for their inventions in 2001. From October 2, 1980, to May 6, 1999, he was the vice president of the Academy of Sciences and Arts. He was a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts.He died in the country of Slovenia. Nuclear magnetic resonance has been used for investigations of phase transitions and liquid crystals. After graduating, he established a nuclear magnetic resonance laboratory with a few young colleagues and was the head of the Condensed Matter Physics Department at the Joef Stefan Institute. He is the founder of the school. He published his findings after he was hired. The model of ferroelectrics with hydrogen bonds is one of his most important scientific achievements. The relaxation mechanism of nematic liquid crystals due to collective fluctuations of nematic order parameters is known.Special mention should be made of the detection of solitons and shapes in incommensurable crystals by nuclear magnetic resonance and the introduction of NMR methods to determine theEdwards-Anderson parameters of the glassy order. The previously considered not to be a directly measurable quantity has been changed. Among other things, the result of his work is a series of new spectroscopic methods, which enabled the determination of the structure of amino acids and nucleic acids, as well as the cultivation of new plant species with better nutrition and rapid characterization of building materials. He and Botjan ek were the first to predict the existence of the Goldstone mode. The Ising model was used to describe the glasses. The Department of Physics of the Faculty of Science, as well as the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of the University of Ljubljana, were where <mask>c lectured key subjects at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He has helped many people, including 35 PhD students, 25 undergraduates and 67 graduates.The Rev.Letters invited lectures at major international conferences in the field of ferroelectrics and antiferreoelectrics.

masks:
Robert Blin
Robert
Robert Blin


texts: <mask> is an American hip hop artist, author, and activist. He was the "crate boy" for Jazzy Jay, who was the DJ for Afrika Bambaataa. He accused Bambaataa of molesting him. The registered brand Hip Hop Movement is owned by Ron " Bee-Stinger" <mask>. At the age of 14, he became a member of the Universal Zulu Nation. D.J Jazzy Jay's records were recorded in the early 1980s. The best time I had in hip hop was when I was a kid, and I was paid by Bambaataa in White Castles Hamburgers.Jazzy Jay built his recording studio on Blondell Ave. in the Bronx in 1986 and it was where he got his start in the music industry. He worked for Jazzy and paid his dues. Strong City Records was started in 1986 by Jazzy Jay and Rocky Bucano. Jazzy moved the label to Allerton Ave in the Bronx, where he convinced the DJ's to play records of Strong City artists on rap radio and in rap clubs. In 1988 Strong City Records was acquired by MCA Records. Busy Bee Starski, Def Duo, Ultimate Force, Ice Cream Tee, Nu Sounds, BZ2 M.C. were all Strong City Record acts. Brand Nubian, Showbiz & A.G, Fat Joe, and other groups all worked out of Jazzy Jay Studios.After leaving Strong City Records, he joined Dick Scott Entertainment, the management company for the New Kids on The Block, Marky Mark, and Boys to Men. At Dick Scott Entertainment, he worked as an artist liaison for the rap group Snap!, whose single "I Got The Power" went #1 on the weekly charts in Spain, UK, Netherlands, Switzerland, as well as the Eurochart Hot 100. The song hit #2 on the US Hot 100 chart in 1990. Dick Scott Entertainment had other groups handled by the same person as Doug E Fresh, Ikey Cee, and Show Biz & A.G. The term "six elements of the hip hop movement" was created in 1990 by <mask> "Bee-Stinger" <mask>. The six elements are consciousness awareness, civil rights awareness, activism awareness, justice, political awareness, and community awareness. The constant stress at his job ended his career in the music industry, as he suffered a mild stroke while working as an artist liaison at Dick Scott Entertainment."I'm not rapping on the single, this is an arrangement of classic hip hop beats for the clubs and DJ's to bring fun and peace back to the forefront of hip-hop." The United Coalition Association is a non-profit organization. It's mission is to fight juvenile delinquency and counteract negative behavior. College fairs are used to prepare students for the entrance to college. PSAs encouraging youth to stay away from gang activity aired on TV stations. The New York State Democratic Committee elected <mask> in 2008 with the help of Peter M Rivera. He was honored by the NAACP with an award for his dedication and commitment to the community.The New York State College Fair Day was founded by <mask>. The plan is a DVD that provides information about college entrance. In New York, he marched with the protesters. He said they drew up a resolution to raise taxes on the rich. I hope it makes it to the floor. The poor and working class need to be taken care of by the mayor and governor. There are strong numbers of protesters from around the world.It's global. The people are tired. The Bronx Community Board 9 in the Soundview area of the Bronx did not reappoint the New York State Democratic Committeeman because he helped Charlie Ramos. Afrika Bambaataa was accused of molesting him when he was 15. The accusation was reported on the Shot 97 internet radio show by Troi Torain before it was published in the New York Daily News. After three more men came forward with allegations of abuse by Bambaataa, the Universal Zulu Nation apologized. The Child Victims Act, which was drafted to eliminate statute of limitations laws in New York State concerning child molestation allegations and allow a one-year window for alleged victims of past abuse to file a civil lawsuit, was sponsored by Assemblywoman Margaret Markey.The Queens native was inspired to speak at the hearings after seeing the photo on the front page of the New York Daily News while buying a lottery ticket. The bill was approved. He spoke over Bambaataa's song "Planet Rock" in the song "Don't Close Your Eyes" produced by Jonathan Hay. In a very bold challenge to the President of the United States, <mask> stated that children are being molested every day. I was sexually abused by a world Hip-Hop icon. My question is to the President of the United States of America, what are you going to do about the child molestation crisis in America? "I don't recognize the term hip hop culture because that is a term Bambaataa used and I don't know what his intentions were when he used it, but what I do recognize is hip hop and I salute the rebirth."The theme song Hip Hop Movement Anthem was released by Ron "Bee-Stinger" <mask>.

masks:
Ronald Savage
Savage
Ronald
Savage
Savage
Ronald Savage
Savage
Savage


texts: The "Hero of the Battle of the Nile" was a Royal Navy officer. He was the nephew of Captain <mask>, who accompanied George Anson, 1st Baron Anson, on his voyage around the world. He served in the West Indies against American privateers during his time as a midshipman in the Royal Navy. He was promoted to lieutenant in 1778 and was present at the defeat of De Langara off Cape StVincent in 1780 and at the relief of Gibraltar. He went out to the West Indies to take part in the operations that culminated in victory at the Battle of the Saintes on April 12th, 1782. He was involved in the French Revolutionary War from the beginning. After being flag-captain to John Gell, he took part in the siege of Toulon in 1793, the action of Golfe Jouan in 1794, and the two fights of 1795.He was the second in command on Britannia. He was sent to reinforce Nelson's fleet in the Mediterranean in the following year after the battle. In the Battle of the Nile, the part played by the Goliath was brilliant. She led the squadron around the French van, which contributed to the result of the day. Whether this was done by <mask>'s own initiative or intended by Nelson has been a topic of debate. Nelson was his next important service. Nelson was promoted to the position of Vice Admiral of the Blue at the beginning of the 19th century.The Elephant was Nelson's chief-of-staff. Sir Hyde Parker, Nelson's commander, signaled for him to stop the action because he thought the fire from the Danes was too strong. Nelson ordered that the signal be acknowledged but not repeated. Nelson said to his flag captain, "You know, I only have one eye - I have the right to be blind sometimes" and then held his telescope to his blind eye and said, "I really do not see the signal!" Nelson's action was approved in retrospect. Nelson had a "Band of Brothers". Nelson was a sea-officer.Many struggled, suffered and were wounded as often as he did. Developing a close relationship among the men was not helped by this. Nelson was aware of what had happened. Nelson's famous phrase, "I had the happiness to command a band of brothers", was made clear by David Howarth in his biography. The captains of the Mediterranean fleet were bonding by skill, experience, mutual respect and a common cause. Maybe they hadn't thought of it that way before, but from about this time they all did, and Nelson most of all. The concept was so suitable to his nature that it became an important part of his conduct of the war.An amusing illustration of the affection Nelson inspired in his captains, and of the half maternal care they exercised over the fragile and stunted body of their famous leader, is supplied by a letter from Nelson himself to Ball, written from Kioge Bay in 1801. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Murray has given me lozenges, Murray has put me under a regimen of milk at four in the morning, and all have shown their desire to keep my mind easy. The picture of a sea veteran giving warm milk to his admiral at four o'clock in the morning is amusing, but it shows how Nelson inspired his captains. Ill-health obliged Foley to decline Nelson's offer of the post of Captain of the Fleet. Thomas Hardy was present at Nelson's death. At the end of the 19th century, the Downs was made KCB.Sir <mask> was a full admiral and GCB. He died while serving as Commander-in-Chief. On July 31, 1802, he was married to Lady Lucy Anne FitzGerald. She was the daughter of James FitzGerald and Lady Emily Lennox. Her mother was the great-granddaughter of Charles II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland. Lucy was an active participant in the Irish Rebellion of 1798 and was the sister of Lord Edward FitzGerald. She was a conduit between the Revolutionary Committee in Dublin and their agents in Paris.A biographer wrote that Lucy was similar to Edward in her love for justice and sense of absurdity. She wrote in 1798 of her hope for Irish liberation in an address to the Irish nation that wasn't published until many years later. The main residence of the couple was their country estate, which was purchased from Sir Cornwallis Maude, 1st Viscount Hawarden in 1795, with his share of the booty resulting from the capture of a Spanish. They had a house in London. After Sir <mask>' death, Lady Lucy moved abroad and settled in the south of France, where she spent the rest of her life. The <mask>s had no children of their own. According to the terms of Sir <mask>' will, the Abermarlais estate passed to his great-nephew Henry, a grandson of Sir <mask>' elder brother.The preferred heir of Sir <mask> was a captain in the Royal Navy and he died without issue in 1848. The park was sold to the Hunter family in 1909. A terrible loss for the county was the fact that the last person to live in the house was Miss Campbell-Davys, who died in a fire in 1980. The caravan park is located at the site of Abermarlais. References J. The Life and Services of Sir <mask> was written by B. Herbert. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online edn, May 2007.

masks:
Thomas Foley
Foley
Thomas
Thomas
Foley
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas Foley


texts: A Jordanian paralympic athlete who has spina bifida has won two medals at the Summer Paralympics and has been competing for Jordan internationally since 1998. She is currently ranked world number one in both teams and singles. Abuawad started playing para table tennis in 1996 as a senior and was coached by Haron Shalkoni. In 1998 she won two gold medals for singles class 5 and a silver medal for the women's team in the World Wheelchair Games, her first major title. She competed in the Pan Arab Games in 1999 and won a gold medal for her country in the women's singles class 5 after being defeated by Fatmeh Al Azzam and winning her second silver medal in the wheelchair open competition. <mask>, Fatmeh Al Azzam, and Maha Al Barghouti won a bronze medal in the World Team Cup in 2002. In the same year, she won three gold medals in all of her events, including the team class 1-5 event at the King Hussein Memorial Tournament in her hometown of Amman.In 2004, she took part in the T.T International Masters Italian Open, where she got two silver medals after being defeated by Jitka Pivarciova of the Czech Republic in the gold medal match of the wheelchair singles' open. Abuawad wanted to get more medals for her country after the Athens Paralympics. She won a silver medal in the women's team class 4-5 and a bronze medal in the singles class 5 at the Misr International Tournament in Cairo. She won six gold medals in the year 2006 including three in the singles class 4, wheelchair singles open and team class 4-5 and three in the same events at the T.T International Master Italians Open. She won a number of medals at the Hong Kong Open in 2007, including a gold medal in the singles' class 4-5, a silver medal in the team's class 4-5 and a bronze medal in the wheelchair open. She won a silver medal in the singles class 4 and a bronze medal in the team class 4-5 in the same year she went to the Romania Open and won the same coloured medals in the same events. By the end of 2008, Abuawad had won two gold medals in the Al Watani Championships in Amman.In May 2008, she traveled to the Polish Open in Wladyslawowo-Cetniewo where she won three more gold medals in all of her events. She won a silver medal in the singles class 5 and a bronze medal in the teams class 1-5 at the Romania Open in June. She won two golds at the Al Watani Table Tennis Championships for the second year in a row. In 2010, she won four gold medals and a bronze medal in the annual Al Watani Table Tennis Championships, as well as one gold medal in singles class 5. Abuawad won six medals in 2011; five of them were gold. She successfully defended her titles again in the Al Watani Championships. She won a gold medal in the singles class 5 and a bronze medal in the teams class 5 at the British Open.Before the 2012 Summer Paralympics, Abuawad won two gold medals in the singles and teams competition, both in class 5, and two gold medals in the French Open, both in class 5. In the Al Watani Championships, Abuawad won her third two sets of golds, as well as a silver and bronze medal, in all of her selected events. She got a silver medal at the Lignano Master Open in Italy and won her fourth gold medal at the Al Watani Championships. Abuawad won one gold medal in the singles event in the Slovenian Open for the third time as well as a silver medal in the teams class 5 event in 2015. She lost her title at the Al Watani Championships in the same year that Zhang Bian won both the singles and teams titles. She didn't win any gold medals in 2016 which was the first time since 2004, she won one silver in the singles class 5 event in the Slovakia Open and a bronze medal in the teams class 5, she also got two bronze medals in the same events. Four of Abuawad's six medals were gold in the singles and two in the teams events.She won two singles titles in the Alicante Open and Al-Watani Championships. She won two silvers in Thailand and Slovenia. Abuawad competed for singles in the 2000 Summer Paralympics. She advanced to the quarterfinals despite losing her match against Ren Guixiang of China. She lost to Jitka Pivarciova in two sets. In the team events, <mask> and Al Barghouti were placed third out of four teams in their group play. Abuawad competed in the singles' class 5 and team class 4-5 in the 2004 Summer Paralympics, where she competed with Al Bargouti and Al Azzam.In the group play of the singles' competition, Abuawad was defeated by Chinese and Taiwanese players. In the women's team class 4-5, Abuawad along with Al Azzam and Al Barghouti were placed in second position after losing their match in straight sets to Chinese Taipei and narrowly winning the game against Germany. They beat Slovakia 3 sets to 2 in the quarterfinals. After their loss to China in the semifinals, the Jordanian team were up against France in the bronze medal match. Abuawad's team won a bronze medal against France. She was determined to win another medal from her previous Paralympics at the 2008 Summer Paralympics. After winning all three of her games in the group play at the women's singles class 5, Abuawad was positioned in first position, but she lost to Ren Guixiang of China in the bronze medal match.<mask> and Al Barghouti were hoping to get a medal for their team in the women's team class 4-5. In the round of 16 she was playing against South Africa's Alisha Almeida and won three sets in the singles' match and the doubles' event along with Al Azzam. China beat Abuawad's team in the semifinals in three games. They won their third medal in a row in the bronze medal match against Serbia. In her group play at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, Abuawad won both of her games in straight sets against Kimie Bessho of Japan and Marta Makishi of Argentina. In the semifinals, she lost to China's Gu Gai in three sets to one but lost again in the bronze medal match to Sweden's Ingela Lundback. In the women's team class 4-5, <mask> and Fatmeh Al-Azzam were defeated by Sweden's Anna-Carin Ahlquist and Ingela Lundback in the quarterfinals.The 2016 Summer Paralympics saw Abuawad and Al Barghouti compete together in the team events. Abuawad defeated Tabib of Israel and Paredes of Mexico. After losing to the Swedish table tennis player in the 2012 Summer Paralympics' bronze medal match, Abuawad was defeated again by Lundback in the quarterfinals. The Jordanian women's table tennis team lost to Mexico in two out of three games. There are table tennis players from Amman at the 2000 Summer Paralympics and at the 2008 Summer Paralympics.

masks: Abuawad Abuawad Abuawad Abuawad


texts: <mask> ibn Shem-Tov was a prolific Spanish writer who died in 1480. He lived in the cities of Medina del Campo de Leon, Alcal de Henares, and Segovia. He had a position at the court which brought him in contact with Christian scholars. According to the custom of the time, he held public disputations with them in the presence of the court, which probably led him to study the literature of the Jews. He recounts a disagreement with a Christian scholar about the doctrine of the Trinity in his commentary on Al-Tehi ka-Aboteka. He used this disputation in various anti-Christian writings. He was sent to Segovia by the Prince of Asturia to prevent an outbreak of rage against the Jews.He speaks occasionally in his writings of great sufferings, which drove him from place to place, and of passing through a severe illness. Graetz. It was viii. According to a quotation in <mask>'s Or ha-ayyim, Ibn Shem-ob died a martyr. His passing took place in 1480. Independent works and commentaries are included in Ibn Shem-ob's numerous writings, a list which was compiled by Munk and supplemented by Beer and Steinschneider. Nothing further is known about the original works of Hanhagat ha-Bayit.Steinschneider thinks that it may be a revision of Aristotle's Economics. The only medieval scientific Hebrew homiletical work is En ha-ore. The book has quotes from both Christian and Islamic authors. The science of homiletics, the limitations of exegesis, and the aim of Jewish preaching are all covered in it. It contains references to a favorite work. The summum Bonum and the aim of life was written by Kebod Elohim. There is a refutation of a fatalistic writing of a Jew.Hebr. The citation from Wolf is no longer in the collection at Oxford. Commentaries on Beinat 'Olam by Jedaiah ha-Penini. Just as Sefer ha-Yesodot is, probably, only another title of his father's Sefer ha-Emunot, so is this commentary. The anti-Christian letter of Profiat Duran, Al-Tehi ka-Aboteka was edited and printed together for the first time at Constantinople in 1577. Biul 'Iere ha-Noerim is a Hebrew translation of the commentary on the refutation of Christianity. It was written at Alcala di Henares in 1441.In 1860. The title of the original work by Crescas has been lost. Uebers. p. The last two commentaries were in agreement with the spirit of the Jewish religio-philosophic literature of the time. After the author had recovered from an illness, he wrote a commentary on Lamentations. No.179). There is a commentary on the Isagoge of Porphyry after Averroes. The Hebr. The Handschriften in der Stadtbibliothek was written by Hebr. Uebers. p. There is a long introduction to the commentary on Averroes' treatise on the possibility of union with the active intellect.The Hebr. Berlin, No. Handschriften Zotenberg, l.c. No. 884). He finished at Segovia in 1454 after making a short extract from this commentary. There is a Bodl.Hebr. There is a person named Misters. No. Steinschneider is in the Monatsschrift. 459 et seq. Idem, Hebr. Uebers.pp. 192 et seq. There is a commentary on part of Averroes' commentary on the De Anima of Aristotle. p. The commentary on Moreh was cited in his son's commentary. Nothing more is known about it. The commentary on the Sidra Bereshit was cited by him in the En ha-ore.xv. According to Steinschneider these two may be only sermons, 11, cited in his commentary on the Nicomachcan Ethics. There is a commentary on the Hebrew translation of the Nicomachean Ethics of Aristotle. This was the last and most extensive of his works and he worked on it for a hundred days in order to understand it. Many manuscripts contain the commentary from the Middle Ages. In the Sefer ha-Middot, it has been used. pp.222 et seq. <mask>'s main work is The Kebod Elohim. His ideas and principles are brought together here. He compares the ethical opinions of the Greeks and Judaism, something that had not before been done. He gives many extracts from the Ethics of Aristotle for this purpose. From a Latin version. The Torah teaches and promises immortality, whereas the Greeks only think of man's final goal.He denies that the Torah and the philosophy of the Greeks have the same end, and that the Torah ordains the 613 commandments, not the ethical teachings of the Greeks. Speculation within the bounds of the Torah is allowed, even commanded, and its province should be the secret meanings of the Torah and of its rules, and the teachings of the Prophets. He probably indicates kabalistic dogmas. The divine commands are reasonable, although explanations based on reason often fail to explain the foundations of the commands. One of the most learned writers of his time was <mask> Shem-ob. He had an intimate knowledge of science and philosophy, as well as a close relationship with several prominent Jewish, Muslim, and Christian writers. He was an outspoken critic.He passed judgement on Christianity and Islam, but also criticized Maimonides, with whom he was not in sympathy, and maintained that the claim that bar Yochai was the author of the Zohar was baseless. He prefers the arguments of the kabalists to those of the philosophers when discussing the proof of the unity of God. His attitude might be described as positive Jewish, with a mixture of rationalism and dogmatism. He said that religion and philosophy are not the same as one another, and that he would allow no obscurity or confusion of ideas. The Jew in possession of the divine revelation could not abandon the sciences because they were useful to him, but their study should be. He agreed with Solomon ben Adret. He thought it was the "sophistry" of Greek wisdom, which made materialists of so many prominent Jews, causing their defection from Judaism and the extinction of whole communities in Aragon and Castile.He said there were thousands of Jews who would rather be killed than surrender their faith in other districts. The Jewish Encyclopedia has a bibliography. viii.141, 163 et seq. seq. Fuenn, Keneset Yisrael, pp. 512 et seq. Moritz Steinschneider is a cat.There is a Bodl. cols. 1529 et seq. pp. idem, Jewish Literature. In Ersch and Gruber, Encyc, there were 97, 100, 104, 127, 309, and 317. Part 31, pp. 87 et seq.In Pire afon, pp. M. 84 et seq. Salomon Munk, Mélanges, pp., Winter and Wnsche, Die Jdische Litteratur. 509 et seq. Munk-Beer is the author of Die Philosophischen Schriftsteller der Juden. 118 et seq. The 15th-century Castilian Jews and Spanish rabbis were responsible for the deaths of 1480 people.

masks:
Joseph ben Shem Tov
Joseph Jaabez
Joseph
Joseph ibn


texts: After 1933, Glatzer became a German anti-government resistance activist. She died after being tortured at the police facility in the central Halle district. Weinbhla, a small town that had grown prosperous thanks to its limestone quarrying operations, had a working-class family in it. The edge of Meissen is where Weinbhla is located. The Social Democratic Party became mainstream in the eyes of the political establishment in 1905, when her parents became members. Her mother was left with two daughters as a single parent after her father's death. Money was short.When they moved to Berlin in 1908, Helene attended a compulsory secondary school. The family moved back to Weinbhla after she finished her school career. She studied business at a secondary school in Coswig and then worked for a succession of businesses in Dresden. She became the main bread-winner for herself, her mother and her younger sister by this time. Glatzer joined the young socialists at the age of 14. When the party leadership agreed to back war funding with their votes in the Reichstag, there were serious internal divisions within the party. The launch of the Independent Social Democratic Party in 1917 was due to the slaughter of war abroad and economic austerity on the home front.Glatzer joined the local branch of the USPD in 1919. She became a member of the Young Communist League after a couple of tumultuous years. She became politically active around 1921, when she was 19 years old, thanks to her work with the KJVD. She played a leading part in the recruitment of new members and the creation of new communist children's groups. She became a representative of her locality with the regional leadership team. Glatzer was involved in the creation of a children's group. She joined the party at the age of twenty.Over the next few years, she and Krner worked together to create and provide leadership for an East Saxony branch of the RFMB, a female counterpart of the newly launched network, Red Front Alliance. The East Saxony RFMB was the first proletarian women's organisation in Germany according to one source. Glatzer was a member of the women's section of the regional leadership team. The first Conference of the Communist Children's Group in East Saxony took place in 1923 thanks to <mask> Glatzer. Red Aid, a workers' welfare organisation with close links to the party, was one of the organizations she engaged with. In 1929 she was a delegate at the party's national conference in Berlin-Wedding and the national congress of the RFMB. She became a member of the Saxon state parliament on 12 May 1929 and remained a member until the next state election in June 1930.Equal rights for proletarian women and improved training and conditions for apprentices were some of the issues she focused her attention on. The party had other plans for Glatzer. She spent three years at the International Lenin School in Moscow in 1930. The Comintern operated the institution while she was in Moscow. She married a doctor around this time. Sources differ on when Glatzer returned to Germany. There is no mention of her new husband in the sources.The Hitler government almost immediately took steps to transform Germany into a one-party dictatorship after taking power in 1933. "Erna Schneider" was one of the cover names Glatzer used as a member of the "underground" Communist Party leadership team in Halle-Merseburg. It is believed that the Communist group to which Glatzer belonged had been penetrated by someone working for the security services. On January 26, 1935, she took part in an illegal meeting at a "safe house" in Halle. The participants were surprised by the arrival of Gestapo officials after the authorities became aware of the meeting. <mask>, Knzler, Kayser, and the owner of the apartment were arrested. There were grounds for the arrests.They were taken to the police station in Merseburgerstrae where their personal details were kept. Several days of questioning and torture were involved when they were taken to the police facility in the city's Hallmarkt district. On January 31, 1935, Glatzer succumbed to the mistreatment and died. Her remains were buried in Halle in 1935. There are people from Meissen who are members of the Landtag of Saxony Independent Social Democratic Party.

masks: Helene Glatzer


texts: <mask> is a British-Bosnian film director, screenwriter and author best known for his feature film Beautiful People and his World War Two thriller Chosen. Over 50,000 copies of the book on cinema were sold, which achieved a high volume of sales. His signature is unflaggingly inventive uses of sound and music, where coincidences are often hilarious and iconoclastic. Dizdar awakens and reveals our fundamental need for love while drawing our attention to what separates us: language barriers, prejudice, dogmatism, and a collective indifference towards one another. Early on in his life, the teacher of literature at the primary school in Zenica, Bosnia, noticed the gift for creative writing that Dizdar had. He sent his short story "History Hour" to a regional competition and won his first award for the best short story. Dizdar had a love affair with movies that began when he was 12.Dizdar used an intricate system to get into the four theaters in Zenica for free, by making facsimiles of movie tickets and collecting the rest from patrons as they left the theaters. He was able to see A Fistful of Dollars, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, and Once Upon a Time in the West multiple times for free because he was able to reuse torn bits as fake cinema tickets. Dizdar was so tall that he was able to see Last Tango in Paris despite its 18 rated certificate. He was an actor in the Bosnian theatre play Hanka, based on the novel by Isak Samokovlija, as well as being adapted for the 1955 film Hanka, directed by Slavko Vorkapi. The Old National Theatre hosted the premiere of the play. As a teenager, <mask> <mask> joined a local film club where he wrote, edited and directed numerous short documentary, drama and experimental films and began to take interest in film theory, particularly Russian structuralist film theory. He got into the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in the Czech Republic because of his last Bosnian film, Butterfly Dance.At the film school FAMU, Dizdar studied film directing. He was known for casting ordinary people, Czech actors and filmmakers who were not in favor of the communist regime. The Academy Award winner for the film The Shop on Main Street gave the Grand Jury prize to Dizdar's film After Silence. The student film is in the Czech national film archive. The double-Oscar-winning Czech-American film director Milo Forman is regarded as a daringly unique piece of film theory that was written during his film studies by <mask> <mask>. This is a very rare type of analytical film theory written by a foreign-film student while studying in the communist regime about an officially banned film director who was often regarded as an enemy of the state. Dizdar published his book about Forman, Audition for a Director because of his friendship with Miroslav Ondricek and Eva Zaoralova.The in-depth analysis of a legendary filmmaker is what this book is remembered for. Fifty thousand copies of the book were published. A reddiploma after graduating from university Dizdar lived briefly in France before moving to the United Kingdom where he wrote a number of screenplays. Beautiful People was written and directed by <mask> <mask>. Her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport paid an official visit to the world premiere of Beautiful People. The film won a number of international awards, including an audience award at the Saint-Petersburg International Festival of Festivals.The first and only Bosnian filmmaker who was born and raised in Zenica, <mask> <mask>, won a major award at the Cannes Film Festival and became the second Bosnian filmmaker after Emir Kusturica to win a major award. Beautiful People became an international sensation after being purchased by distributors in over 30 countries. Dizdar doesn't want to call the film a comedy. People all around the world have embraced Beautiful People because they embrace every emotion. After Beautiful People was screened for several weeks in the world's capitals, alongside Stanley Kubrick's film Eyes Wide Shut, Robert Altman's film Cookie's Fortune and Pedro Almodvar's Oscar-winning All About My Mother, <mask> exclaimed during an interview with his friend If a car hit me, I would die a happy man. <mask> <mask>'s satire combines everyday and imaginative realism with a musical and playful irony.The film critic of the New York Times, A. O. Scott, describes Dizdar as a director with an "extraordinary exuberance and self-confidence, intelligence and grace, with a style that combines realism with a playful, improvisatory sense of formal." <mask> <mask>'s camera hurtles through the scenes like a child in a toy store, grabbing at every detail as though it were a shiny, precious prize, acknowledging both the fundamental ridiculousness of the war and its inassimilable horror. A segment for the French feature film Les Europeens was written and directed by <mask> <mask>, based on a burning social topic of refugees trying to enter Europe. An African refugee tries to sneak into Europe by hiding in the landing gear bay of a passenger plan that leaves from North Africa. When the landing-gear bay opens as the plane makes its descent, he tumbles out from a few thousand feet over Rome and falls on the car-roof of a middle-class religious woman who begins to believe that the refugee is a gift from God. Chosen is a moving drama of love, courage and survival against all odds, starring Harvey Keitel, Ana Ularu and Luke Mably. The story of a young lawyer who uses a clever ploy to fight the Nazis in the Second World War is told in the film.Harvey Keitel is a lawyer in New York. During the Second World War, Nazis killed Dizdar's paternal grandparents. A post-war orphanage changed his father's name from Dizdar to Dizdarevi. He took back his grandfather's original name after thirty years of living under the name Dizdarevi. <mask> is a British citizen and has lived in the UK since 1989. He has a daughter who is an artist.

masks:
Jasmin Dizdar
Jasmin
Dizdar
Jasmin
Dizdar
Jasmin
Dizdar
Jasmin
Dizdar
Jasmin
Jasmin
Dizdar
Jasmin
Dizdar
Jasmin
Dizdar
Dizdar


texts: <mask> was a Russian poet, novelist, and literary translator. My Sister, Life, <mask>'s first book of poems, was published in Berlin in 1922 and became an important collection in the Russian language. <mask>'s translations of stage plays are very popular with Russian audiences. Doctor Zhivago is a novel that takes place between the Russian Revolution of 1905 and the Second World War. The manuscript of Doctor Zhivago was smuggled to Italy for publication after being rejected in the USSR. The Communist Party of the Soviet Union made <mask> decline the prize after he was awarded it. Yevgeny accepted the award on his father's behalf.Doctor Zhivago is a part of the main Russian school curriculum<mask> was born in Moscow on February 10, 1890, into a wealthy, assimilated Jewish family. His father was a professor at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture. His mother was a concert pianist and the daughter of an industrialist. Alex was a brother to <mask>'s two sisters, Lydia and Josephine. The family claimed to be descended from the famous 15th-century Sephardic Jewish philosopher, Bible commentator, and treasurer of Portugal, Isaac Abarbanel. Peter Minchakievich and <mask> were cloister-mates in Holy Dormition Pochayiv Lavra from 1904 to 1907.Minchakievich and <mask> are both from the same family. <mask> attended a military academy in his formative years. The uniforms of their monastery Cadet Corp were similar to those of The Czar Alexander the Third Military Academy, as <mask> and Minchakievich never attended any military academy. The custom of the time in Eastern Europe and Russia was to use a distinctive military-looking uniform for most schools. They parted in 1908, friendly but with different politics, and never to see each other again. <mask> and Minchakievich studied philosophy and history at L'viv University. Strelnikov's character is based on Peter Minchakievich.There are several of <mask>'s characters. After World War One and the Revolution, fighting for the Republican government under Kerensky, and then escaping a Communist jail and execution, Minchakievich became an American citizen in 1917. <mask> was in Russia. After his birth, <mask>'s parents joined the Tolstoyan movement. "My father illustrated his books, went to see him, revered him, and the whole house was infused with his spirit," said <mask>. <mask> wrote an essay about his father's work creating illustrations for a novel. The novel was published in the journal Niva.In a spirit of realism, the sketches were drawn from observations in courtrooms, prisons and on trains. Train conductors were enlisted to personally collect the illustrations to make sure the sketches met the deadline. "In November 1910, when Tolstoy fled from his home and died in the stationmaster's house at Astapovo, Leonid <mask> was informed by telegram and he went there immediately, taking his son <mask> with him." Regular visitors to the Pasternaks' home included Sergei Rachmaninoff and Lev Shestov. <mask> wanted to be a musician. <mask> was a student at the Moscow Conservatory. He left the German University of Marburg in 1910 to study Neo-Kantian philosophers.<mask> and Freidenberg met for the first time in 1910. When the Freidenberg family moved to Saint Petersburg, they were separated from the same nursery. They were never lovers. <mask> wrote "You do not know how my tormenting feeling grew and grew until it became obvious to me and to others." I couldn't say it to you as you walked beside me. As if we were in love with something that was indifferent to both of us, something that remained detached from us by virtue of its extraordinary inability to adapt to the other side of life, the cousins' initial passion developed into a rare sort of closeness. The correspondence between <mask> and Freidenberg lasted over 40 years.In 1936, the cousins last met. Ida Wissotzkaya <mask> fell in love with Ida Wissotzkaya, a girl from a prominent Moscow Jewish family of tea merchants, whose company Wissotzky Tea was the largest tea company in the world. She was tutored in the last class of high school by <mask>. She was helped prepare for finals by him. They met in 1912 when <mask>' father painted her portrait. Although Professor Cohen encouraged him to stay in Germany, <mask> decided against it. Around the time of the First World War, he returned to Moscow.<mask> proposed to Ida after the events. Ida was persuaded to refuse <mask> by the Wissotzky family. He told of his love and rejection in the poem "Marburg" after she turned him down. I was extinguished after I flared up. I shook my head. I made a proposal but it was too late. She had refused to let me go.I am more blessed than a saint. When he was back in Russia, he joined the Russian Futurist group Centrifuge, also spelling Tsentrifuga, as a pianist, and although poetry was just a hobby for him then, it was in their group journal, Lirika, where some of his earliest poems were written His involvement with the Futurist movement as a whole reached its peak when, in 1914, he published a satirical article in Rukonog, which attacked the jealous leader of the "Mezzanine of Poetry". The Cubo-Futurists were already notorious for their scandalous behavior when the action caused a verbal battle amongst several members of the groups, fighting for recognition as the first, truest Russian Futurists. <mask>'s first and second books of poetry were published after these events. His third and first major book, My Sister, Life, was inspired by another failed love affair. His early verse dissimulates his preoccupation with philosophy.His fabric has striking alliterations, wild rhythmic combinations, day-to-day vocabulary, and hidden allusions to his favourite poets. During World War I, <mask> worked at a chemical factory in Vsevolodovo-Vilve near Perm, which provided him with material for Dr. Zhivago many years later. After the October Revolution of 1917, <mask> chose not to leave Russia, unlike the rest of his family and many of his closest friends. When it was published in 1922, <mask>'s My Sister, Life changed Russian poetry. It made <mask> the model for younger poets. <mask>'s masterpiece, the lyric cycle Rupture, was one of the hermetic pieces produced after My Sister, Life. <mask>'s poetry was applauded by both Pro-Soviet writers and their White emigre equivalents.In the late 1920s, he was involved in the correspondence with Tsvetayeva and Rilke. As the 1920s wore on, <mask> felt that his style was at odds with a less educated audience. He started two lengthy poems on the Russian Revolution of 1905 in order to make his poetry more comprehensible. He wrote several autobiographical stories, including "The Childhood of Luvers" and "Safe Conduct". Zhenia's Childhood and Other Stories would be published in 1982. <mask> married a student at the Art Institute. Yevgenii was born the following year.Evidence of <mask>'s support of still-revolutionary members of the leadership of the Communist Party as late as 1926 can be found in his poem "In Memory of Reissner". By 1927, <mask>'s close friends Vladimir Mayakovsky and Nikolai Aseyev advocated the complete subordination of the arts to the needs of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. <mask> wrote in a letter to his sister that he wanted to break off relations with both of them. <mask> explained that it could not be prevented, even though he expressed that it would be very painful. By 1932, <mask> had changed his style to make it more understandable to the general public and printed a new collection of poems, aptly titled The Second Birth. The book alienated the core of Pasternak's refined audience abroad, which was mostly composed of anti-communist emigres. Zinaida Neuhaus was the wife of a Russian pianist.They were married two years after they got divorces. He simplified his style and language in his next book, Early Trains, as he continued to change his poetry. Osip Mandelstam's "Stalin Epigram" was read to <mask>. After listening, <mask> told Mandelstam: "I didn't hear this, you didn't recite it to me, because, you know, very strange and terrible things are happening now: they've begun to pick people up." Even the benches on the boulevard may be able to hear and tell tales if the walls have ears. Let's make out that I didn't hear anything. Mandelstam was arrested at his home on the night of 14 May 1934.<mask> went to the offices of Izvestia and begged for help for Mandelstam. The phone rang in <mask>'s Moscow apartment. "Comrade Stalin wants to speak with you," the voice from the Kremlin said. Ivinskaya said <mask> was struck dumb. He was not prepared for such a conversation. The voice of Stalin came over the line. The Leader used the familiar form of "tell me, what are they saying in your literary circles about the arrest of Mandelstam?" to address him.<mask> denied that there were any literary circles left in Soviet Russia. Stalin asked him for his opinion of Mandelstam. In an "eager fumbling manner" <mask> explained that he and Mandelstam had different ideas about poetry. Stalin said "I see, you just aren't able to stick up for a comrade" and put the receiver down. The Union of Soviet Writers was asked to add their names to a statement in support of the death penalty for the defendants. The Union visited and threatened <mask>, but he refused to sign. After appealing directly to Stalin, <mask> said that he could not stand as a self-appointed judge of life and death and that he would put his own life at Stalin's disposal.According to a version of the story, <mask> was certain that he would be arrested, but Stalin crossed his name off the execution list. Titsian Tabidze was a close friend of <mask>'s. Tabidze's execution and the suicides of Marina Tsvetaeva and Paolo Iashvili were described as the greatest heartbreaks of <mask>'s life in an autobiographical essay published in the 1950s. Ivinskaya said that there was an incredible, silent duel between Stalin and <mask>. When the Luftwaffe began bombing Moscow, <mask> immediately began to serve as a fire warden on the roof of the writer's building. He helped to dispose of bombs that fell on it. <mask> was allowed to visit the soldiers at the front in 1943.Considering the hardship of the journey and the fact that he had a weak leg, he wanted to go to the most dangerous places. He talked to the injured troops and read his poetry. The end of the war in 1945 meant that the Soviet people hoped for the end of Nazism and the end of Stalin's purges. There were sealed trains that carried prisoners to the Soviet Gulag. Most were ordinary Soviet officers and men who had fought for their country. Pasternak watched as ex-POWs were sent to concentration camps. Jews from the Anti-Fascist Committee and white emigres who had returned due to pledges of amnesty were also sent to the Gulag.Many thousands of innocent people were imprisoned in connection with the Leningrad affair and the so-called doctors' plot, while whole ethnic groups were deported to Siberia. "If, in a bad dream, we had seen all the horrors in store for us after the war, we should not have been sorry to see Stalin fall," <mask> said. The end of the war in favor of our allies would have meant less suffering for our people than Stalin did after his victory. <mask> and Ivinskaya met in October 1946, when <mask> was married to Novy Mir. <mask> gave Ivinskaya several volumes of his poetry and literary translations because he was moved by her resemblance to his first love Ida Vysotskaya. Although <mask> never left his wife Zinaida, he started an extramarital relationship with Ivinskaya that would last for the rest of his life. Ivinskaya later recalled, "He phoned almost every day and, instinctively fearing to meet or talk with him, yet dying of happiness, I would stammer out that I was busy today."He would come to the office at the end of the day and walk with me to Potapov Street. Is it possible to make you a present of this square? He would ask. She gave him the phone number of her neighbour. <mask> and Volkova would call each other in the evening when Volkova banged on the water pipe which connected their apartments. The verse of the Hungarian national poet, Sndor Petfi, was translated by <mask>. <mask> gave his lover a book of Petfi with the inscription, "Petfi served as a code in May and June 1947, and my close translations of his lyrics are an expression, adapted to the requirements of the text, of my feelings and thoughts for you and aboutIn memory of it all, B.P., 13 May 1948. Petfi is magnificent with his lyrics and picture of nature, but you are better still. When I first came to know you, I worked on him a lot. Thanks for your help. I was speaking to both of you. Ivinskaya described the Petfi as a first declaration of love. Zinaida <mask> was upset by her husband's infidelity.Zinaida persuaded her husband to end his affair with Ivinskaya as they stood by his sick son. <mask> asked his friend to tell Ivinskaya about his promise. He was told by Popova that he must do it himself. Ivinskaya was ill at Popova's apartment when Zinaida Pasternak arrived. Due to their relationship, Pasternak advised Ivinskaya to resign her job at Novy Mir. <mask> began to teach her how to translate poetry. They referred to her apartment on Potapov Street as "Our Shop" in the past.Ivinskaya was arrested by the KGB at her apartment. Ivinskaya relates in her memoirs that when the agents burst into her apartment, she was at her typewriter working on translations of the Korean poet Won Tu-Son. All the items connected with <mask> were piled up in her presence. Ivinskaya refused to say anything incriminating about <mask> when she was in the Lubyanka Prison. She was pregnant with <mask>'s child and had a miscarriage early in her ten-year sentence. After learning of his mistress' arrest, <mask> telephoned Liuisa Popova and asked her to come to Gogol Boulevard. He was sitting on a bench near the Metro Station.<mask> told her that everything was finished. I'll never see her again after they took her away. It's worse than death. He referred to Stalin as a "murderer" in conversations with people he didn't know. He asked when there would be an end to the freedom for lackeys who happily walk over corpses to further their own interests. He spent a lot of time with Akhmatova, who was given a lot of respect by most of the people who knew her. The second part of Doctor Zhivago was worked on by him.In a letter to a friend in West Germany, <mask> wrote, "She was put in jail on my account, as the person considered by the secret police to be closest to me, and they hoped that by means of a gruelling interrogation and threats they could extract enough evidence from her They did not touch me in those years, so I owe my life to her. Translating <mask>'s translation of the first part of Faust led to him being attacked in the August 1950 edition of Novy Mir. The critic accused <mask> of "distorting Goethe's progressive meanings to support the reactionary theory of 'pure art'", as well as introducing aesthetic and individualist values. In a letter to the daughter of Marina Tsvetaeva, <mask> explained that the attack was motivated by the fact that the supernatural elements of the play, which Novy Mir considered to be "irrational," had been translated as Goethe had written them. <mask> said that his contract for the second part had not been revoked despite the attacks on his translation. When Stalin died of a stroke in March of 1953, Ivinskaya and <mask> were still imprisoned in the Gulag.There were public displays of grief and panic across the nation. <mask> wrote that men who are not free always idealize their bondage. <mask>'s relationship with Ivinskaya picked up again after her release. "For so long we were ruled over by a madman and a murderer, and now by a fool and a pig," he said. Despite his wild obscurantism, the madman had an intuitive feeling for certain things. We are ruled over by other people. <mask> was delighted to read a copy of George Orwell's Animal Farm in English.<mask> said that the pig dictator Napoleon in the novel reminded him of Nikita Khrushchev. Doctor Zhivago contains passages written in the 1910s and 1920s, but was not completed until 1955. Novy Mir refused publication of <mask>'s novel due to its rejection of socialist realism. The author was more concerned with the welfare of individual characters than with the progress of society. The novel's criticisms of Stalinism, Collectivisation, and the Great Purge were considered anti-Soviet by the censors. <mask>'s fortunes were going to change soon. In March of 1956, the Italian Communist Party sent a journalist to work in the Soviet Union, and his status as a journalist as well as his membership in the Italian Communist Party allowed him to have access to various aspects of the cultural life in Moscow at the time.D'Angelo was given a commission by a Milan publisher to find new works of Soviet literature that would appeal to Western audiences, and upon learning of Doctor Zhivagos existence, he offered to submit Paster. <mask> was shocked at first. D'Angelo was invited to watch him face the firing squad after he brought the manuscript from his study. <mask> knew he was taking a huge risk. Since the 1920s, no Soviet author has attempted to deal with Western publishers. The Soviet State might be forced to publish the novel in Russia because of <mask>'s belief that Feltrinelli's Communist affiliation would guarantee publication. Zinaida <mask> was horrified by the submission of Doctor Zhivago to a Western publishing house.<mask> informed an emissary from Feltrinelli that he was prepared to sacrifice himself in order to see Doctor Zhivago published. The novel would be published by his company. Despite repeated demands from visiting Soviet emissaries, Feltrinelli refused to cancel or delay publication. He felt he had no right to keep the manuscript out of the world because he didn't think we would ever publish it here. The publisher was

masks:
Boris Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
. Pasternak
Pasternak
Boris Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Boris
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Boris
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Goethe Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
Pasternak
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texts: forced to withdraw the manuscript by the Soviet government, but <mask> sent secret letters telling him to ignore the telegrams. The Soviet campaign against the novel helped a lot, as well as the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency's purchase of hundreds of copies of the book as it came off the presses around the world. <mask>'s novel was criticized in Israel for its views on the Jewish people.<mask> responded, "No matter." <mask> wrote the disputed passages prior to Israeli independence, according to Fleishman. <mask> was regularly attending Russian Orthodox Divine Liturgy. He believed that converting Soviet Jews to Christianity was better than assimilating them into Stalinism. Max and Manya Harari hastily produced the first English translation of Doctor Zhivago in order to meet public demand. It was the only edition available for more than fifty years. The English language edition spent 26 weeks at the top of The New York Times'' bestseller list.There were typed copies of the novel in Samizdat. Doctor Zhivago was pilloried in the State-owned press because no Soviet critics had read it. The Russian said, "I haven't read <mask>, but I condemn him". <mask> had composed a series of poems after the Second World War. Stalin was thought to be a "giant of the pre-Christian era" by <mask>. <mask>'s decision to write Christian poetry was a form of protest. The decadent religious poetry of Pasternak was denounced by the Literary Gazette critic Viktor Pertsov.The author received a lot of hate mail. <mask> received such letters for the rest of his life. <mask> recalled the words of a friend in a letter to his sister. "Don't forget yourself to the point of believing that it was you who wrote the work," she had said. The Russian people created it. Thank you for writing it down. After the end of World War II, there were rumors that Yevgeni <mask> <mask> was going to receive a prize.The nomination was discussed every year from 1946 to 1950, and again in 1957, according to the former head of the committee. The waves of criticism in the USSR were guessed at by Pasternak. <mask> wrote to Renate Schweitzer and his sister, <mask>, in order to justify his European fame. The author hoped that he would be passed over by the committee in favor of Moravia. <mask> was terrified at the thought of putting his loved ones in danger. <mask> was the winner of the prize. <mask>'s contribution to Russian lyric poetry and his role in "continuing the great Russian epic tradition" were credited in the citation.On 25 October, <mask> sent a telegram to the Swedish Academy. The Literary Institute in Moscow demanded that all of its students sign a petition against <mask>. They were told to join a demonstration demanding <mask>'s exile from the Soviet Union. The editors of the Soviet literary journal Novy Mir sent a letter to B<mask> justifying their rejection of Doctor Zhivago. The Soviet authorities wanted to justify the measures they had taken against the author. David Zaslavski wrote an article titled, Reactionary Propaganda Uproar over a Literary Weed. <mask> was told that he would not be allowed to return to the Soviet Union if he went to collect his prize.In view of the meaning given to the award by the society in which I live, <mask> sent a second telegram to the committee. Please don't take my voluntary renunciation out of context. The validity of the award is not affected by this refusal. The Academy regrets that the presentation of the Prize cannot take place. According to Yevgenii <mask>, he couldn't recognize his father. Pale, lifeless face, tired painful eyes, and only speaking about the same thing: "Now it all doesn't matter, I declined the Prize." The Soviet Union of Writers continued to demonise <mask> despite his decision to decline the award.He was threatened with exile to the West. Alexander Solzhenitsyn criticized <mask> for sending a letter to Khrushchev and for declining the prize. In her memoirs, Ivinskaya blames herself for forcing her lover to make the decisions. She accused herself of persuading <mask> to decline the Prize. After all that had happened, friends turning away, <mask>'s suicidal condition at the time, one can understand how she tried to protect him. The trial of the Union of Soviet Writers was held behind closed doors. <mask> was denounced as an internal emigré and a Fascist fifth columnist according to the meeting minutes.The attendees announced that <mask> had been kicked out of the Union. They signed a petition demanding that <mask> be exiled to "his Capitalist paradise" and stripped of his Soviet citizenship. The author refused to attend the meeting according to Yevgenii <mask>. Yevgeny Yevushtenko walked out in disgust. Nehru telephoned Khrushchev and threatened to organize a Committee for Pasternak's protection, according to Yevgenii <mask>. The Soviet State's fear of international protests may have prevented <mask>'s imprisonment. Yevgenii <mask> believes that the persecution weakened his father's health.The 1959 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning was won by Bill Mauldin. The cartoon shows Pasternak saying to another prisoner, "I won the Nobel Prize for Literature." What was your crime? <mask>'s post-Zhivago poetry probes the universal questions of love, immortality, and reconciliation with God. During the controversy over Doctor Zhivago, <mask> continued to stick to his daily writing schedule. He continued to translate the writings of Juliusz Sowacki. <mask> received the support of a senior figure in the Party's literary apparatus.Ivinskaya describes Liubimov as a shrewd and enlightened person who understood that all the mudslinging and commotion over the novel would be forgotten, but that there would always be a Pasternak. In a letter to his sisters in Oxford, England, <mask> claimed to have finished translation of a play in less than a week. In 1959 <mask> began writing The Blind Beauty, a trilogy of stage plays set before and after Alexander II's abolition of serfdom in Russia. <mask> described the play's plot and characters in an interview with The Paris Review. He wanted to depict the birth of an enlightened and affluent middle class, open to occidental influences, at the end of The Blind Beauty. The first play of the trilogy was supposed to be written by Pasternak before he died of lung cancer. "Unique days" was <mask>'s last poem.<mask> died of lung cancer on the evening of 30 May 1960. He summoned his sons and asked who would suffer the most from his death. Who will suffer the most? I haven't had time to help her. She will suffer, that's the worst thing. <mask>'s last words were, "I can't hear very well." There is a mist in front of my eyes.Will it go away? Don't forget to open the window tomorrow. <mask> was given the last rites by a priest of the Russian Orthodox Church. A Russian Orthodox funeral liturgy was offered in the family's dacha. handwritten notices with the date and time of the funeral were posted throughout the Moscow subway system. The funeral of <mask> was attended by thousands of admirers. Ivinskaya had a conversation before <mask>'s funeral.The body of <mask> was removed to the cemetery in the presence of a large number of foreign journalists. Someone with a young and deeply anguished voice began to recite <mask>'s banned poem Hamlet. The final speaker at the graveside service said, "As the spectators cheered, the bells of the Church of the Transfiguration began to toll." Prayers for the dead were written on <mask>'s forehead before the coffin was closed and buried. The gravesite of <mask> became a major shrine for members of the Soviet dissident movement. The Laundered Novel: Doctor Zhivago between the KGB and the CIA was published in Russia in December 2008. In his book, Ivan said that the British MI6 and the American CIA helped to get Doctor Zhivago submitted to the committee in the original Russian.It is said that this was done so that <mask> could win the prize and hurt the reputation of the Soviet Union. He repeats and elaborates on the claims that the CIA operatives had photographed a manuscript of the novel and secretly printed a small number of books in the Russian language. The research about whether the Central Intelligence Agency helped <mask> win the prize was aired on a Russian radio program. The publication of the CIA's Russian edition may have led to <mask> receiving the prize. It is possible. These documents don't exist. I think he got it because of the CIA edition.I make sure to mention this very carefully. In 2012 Anna Sergeyeva-Klyatis published her research in which she claimed that the first Russian edition of Doctor Zhivago was a fake and was started by the Central Association of Postwar mig. More than 130 documents of files about 1,000 Russian copies were declassified by the Central Intelligence Agency. The CIA agents recommended in one of the files that Dr. Zhivago should be published in a maximum number of foreign editions. After working secretly to publish the Russian-language edition in the Netherlands, the CIA moved quickly to ensure that copies of Doctor Zhivago were available for distribution to Soviet visitors. The Washington Post's journalist Peter Finn and writer Petra Couvée collaborated on a book titled The Zhivago Affair after studying the disclosed files. Ivinskaya was arrested for the second time after <mask>'s death.They were accused of being <mask>'s link with Western publishers and of dealing in hard currency for Doctor Zhivago. All of <mask>'s manuscripts and documents were seized by the KGB. After one year, the KGB released them. Ivinskaya had served four years of an eight-year sentence for her role in Doctor Zhivago's publication. Her memoirs were published in Paris in 1978. The title of the English translation was A Captive of Time: My Years with Pasternak. Ivinskaya was rehabilitated in 1988.The letters and documents were seized by the KGB after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. The Russian Supreme Court ruled against her, stating that there was no proof of ownership and that the papers should remain in the state archive. Ivinskaya died of cancer. A reporter on NTV compared her role to that of other famous muses for Russian poets, such as Anna Kern, Yesenin, and <mask>. <mask> was pilloried by the Soviet State for a long time. 3508 Pasternak was named after <mask>. Doctor Zhivago was first published in the literary journal Novy Mir in 1988.In December 1989 Yevgenii <mask> <mask> was allowed to travel to Sweden to collect his father's prize. At the ceremony, renowned cellist and Soviet dissident Mstislav Rostropovich performed a song in honor of his deceased countryman. A Russian researcher disagreed with the claim that British and American intelligence officers were involved in ensuring <mask>'s win. Yevgeny <mask> <mask> said that his father was unaware of the actions of Western intelligence services. According to Yevgeny, his father was harassed by the Soviet State after he won the Nobel Prize. The <mask> family papers are located at the Hoover Institution Archives. They have correspondence, drafts, photographs, and other material of <mask> and other family members.Doctor Zhivago is read in the 11th grade of secondary school in Russia. In October 1984 the dacha was taken from the writer's relatives and given to the state. The House-Museum of <mask>ernak was founded in 1986. In 1990 the Pasternak Museum opened its doors in Chistopol, where the poet lived for many years until his death, and in the house where he was evacuated during the Great Patriotic War. <mask> is the daughter-in-law of the poet. The house where the budding poet lived from January to June 1916 is now a museum. The first Russian monument to <mask> was built in Perm on the City Day in 2009.There is a plaque on the house where <mask> was born. A marble memorial plaque to <mask> was installed on the Wrmann hotel's wall in 2005, in memory of the poet's three-time stay in Tula. Seven years after a memorial plaque was put up on the house on Lipinsky Street, it was stolen. The district center of Muchkapsky has a monument to <mask>. The USSR and Sweden issued stamps depicting <mask> in 1990. The series "125th Annive" took place in 2015. The Birth of <mask> was depicted in a miniature sheet.The issue was only distributed to the new issue trade by the philatelic agent of Mozambique, despite the postal administration acknowledging the issue. The series "125th Birth Anniversary of <mask>" included a miniature sheet depicting <mask>. The Maldive postal authorities acknowledged the issue, but only distributed it to the Maldive philatelic agent. The Principality of Monaco issued a postage stamp in memory of B<mask>. The Russian Post issued an envelope with the original stamp in honor of the poet's 125th birthday. A monument to <mask> was built in Chistopol. On his 131st birthday, on February 10, 2021.Russia, Sweden, Middle Eastern countries, and Mediterranean countries were where the Doodle was displayed. A minor planet discovered by a Soviet astronomer in 1980 is named after him. A 1912 poem by <mask>, "Black Spring", is a verse that Russian-American singer and songwriter Regina Spektor recites in her song "Apres Moi" from her album Begin to Hope. The companion composition to Sergej Rachmaninov's All- Night Vigil Op 37 was written by Fred Momotenko. The film starred a number of people, including Julie Christie. The film was not available in Russia until after perestroika. The novel was adapted for television.The serial was directed by Giacomo Campiotti. The Russian TV version of 2006 is more faithful to <mask>'s novel than David Lean's film was. <mask> avoided literary cafes where young poets often invited them to read their verse because of this. Ivinskaya said that it was this sort of thing that moved him to say who started the idea that he loves poetry. I don't like poetry. Ivinskaya said that the way they could write was the way they could do it. He once exclaimed that he meant the Russian classics.Just look at how well they've learned to rhyme! It would be better to say it in a news bulletin. What does poetry have to do with this? He meant the poets writing today. Reluctant to conform to socialist realism, <mask> turned to translation in order to provide for his family. He produced translations of Sndor Petfi and others. Osip Mandelstam warned him, "Your collected works will consist of twelve volumes of translations, and only one of your own work."<mask> wrote in 1942 that he was opposed to contemporary ideas about translation. The work of Lozinski, Marshak, and Chukovski seems artificial, soulless, and lacking in depth. I agree with the view of the 19th century that translation is a literary exercise requiring insight of a higher kind. <mask> believed that he could confuse the meaning of the text with his translations. He wanted to observe each poem from afar. <mask>'s translations of William Shakespeare are popular with Russian audiences because of their modernized dialogue. <mask>'s critics accused him of "pasternakizing" Shakespeare."Translating Shakespeare is a task which takes time and effort," wrote <mask> in a 1956 essay. Once the work is done, it is best to divide it into sections that are long enough to keep it fresh and to complete one section each day. The translator is reliving the circumstances of the author as he progresses through the text. Day by day, he reproduces his actions and he is drawn into some of his secrets by experience. Ivinskaya said that <mask> advised her to bring out the theme of the poem, its subject matter, as clearly as possible, and tighten up the fluid, non-European form. You can use assonances. <mask> told Ivinskaya that translation was not a genuine vocation for her.<mask> had a promising musical career ahead of him if he had chosen to pursue it as a composer. His mother was a concert pianist, and <mask>'s early impressions were of hearing piano trios in the home. The dacha was close to the one occupied by Alexander Scriabin. They all visited the family home. One of the most important portraits of Scriabin was created by his father, and Pasternak witnessed the creation of the symphony. The Divine Poem was written in 1903. At the age of 13, Pasternak began to write.He left the Moscow Conservatory at the age of twenty to study philosophy at Marburg University because he was discouraged from becoming a pianist by his mother's achievements. After four years in Moscow, he decided on a career in literature and published his first book of poems. <mask>'s early compositions show the influence of Scriabin. A more mature and individual voice can be seen in his piano duet of 1909. It moves freely from key to key with frequent changes of signature and style that defies easy analysis. The painting studio where Pasternak taught his students DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch Twin in the Clouds, Over the Barriers,Themes and Variations, My Sister, Life, andPoems are some of the books by Pasternak.Conquest, Robert. The year 1979. The Pasternak Affair: Courage of Genius is a documentary report. There is a book in New York, NY. The editorial adventures of <mask>'s Masterpiece was written by Paolo Mancosu. The Zhivago Affair: The Kremlin, the CIA, and the Battle Over a Forbidden Book, New York: Pantheon Books, was written by Peter Finn. <mask>'s interview with The Paris Review Summer-Fall 1960 No.The Pasternak Register of the Pasternak Family Papers is included in the PBS biography of Pasternak. <mask> was a student at Marburg University in Germany when he wrote The Poems by

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texts: <mask> is an American acting teacher, celebrity acting coach, Broadway theater director, and author. He is the founder of the <mask> acting studio. <mask> was the youngest of five children and was born in Providence, Rhode Island. <mask> took his first theater class in high school because of a scheduling conflict between French and German classes. At the age of 16, <mask> was given the chance to direct his first play, Edward Albee's The Sandbox. He was introduced to the work of his mentor when he was in high school. <mask>'s high school drama teacher taught from the first book of Respect for acting and would eventually take his class to New York City to watch classes at the studio.By the time they met, <mask> and Uta were both established teachers in their field. Their friendship lasted until the death of Hagen in 2004. <mask> graduated from Rhode Island College with a degree in Communication/Theater. <mask> moved to New York City after finishing graduate school to teach at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy. He was the youngest head in the studio's history when he was promoted to head of the acting department at the age of 24. He developed "The Foundation", a version of which he still teaches at his studios in Los Angeles and Melbourne, Australia. <mask> and his best friend, Voice coach David Coury, moved to Los Angeles in 1985.<mask> began his career in Los Angeles by privately coaching students in his living room, but in 1988 he had to expand to accommodate his growing classes. His studio has been located at 1320 N Highland Ave at Fountain since the 1980's. <mask> was named the "best acting teacher in Los Angeles" in Back Stage West's "best of Los Angeles" issue. <mask> is still a full-time acting teacher and coach, and throughout the year he teaches his 9-week Foundation course, as well as several sections of ongoing scene study. Most acting schools focus on either imagination or hyper-realism, whereas <mask> believes that actors need both. There is a monthly series of entertainment industry talks made available to the public and various intensives for actors of all experience levels at the <mask> acting studio. There are annual masterclasses at his studio in Melbourne, Australia.<mask> is an adjunct faculty member for the University of Texas Austin's Theater & Dance Department, and teaches students visiting from various college/conservatory programs at his Los Angeles studio. Working actors, celebrity singers, professional athletes, and artists who have gone on to win Tony, Emmy, and Academy Awards are some of the students that <mask> has. <mask> is also an accomplished theater director. Defending the Caveman was directed by Michael Chiklis, who replaced Rob Becker. The Playbill records of this production are incomplete. The credit has been verified by other sources. Chiklis details the experience in the foreword of <mask>'s book, and physical copies of the original playbill credit <mask> as the director.As part of the best of the 24 hour plays on Broadway, Elizabeth Berkley, Aasif Mandvi, Ally Sheedy, and Rachel Dratch directed That Other Person. <mask> is credited in the play. He was nominated for an award for his direction of Billy Campbell in Fortinbras. <mask> is the author of <mask> on acting: A vision of the craft. In his book, <mask> gives details on his technique as well as practical exercises designed to help actors in all levels of the industry. Michael Chiklis writes in the book's foreword that his philosophy and approach to the craft of acting are the most helpful, encouraging and practically applicable he has ever encountered. <mask> occasionally contributes to a blog with teaching insights, expanded thoughts from topics covered in his book, and new thoughts for actors in the ever-changing landscape of show business.<mask> has been asked by the Los Angeles Times to analyze the acting of the Oscar nominees. His commentary was featured on Entertainment Tonight, Extra, Access Hollywood, E, Sky TV, and CNN. <mask> has been quoted in a number of publications, including the Los Angeles Times, The Christian Science Monitor, and USA Today Weekend. <mask> contributes to the Huffington Post with commentary on current events. The upcoming Disney+ show "Earth to Ned" features <mask> as an acting coach for a fictional being from another world. In 2020, <mask> was featured in an episode of NBC's 1st Look as the acting coach who helps Johnny "Bananas" develop his craft. <mask> was a guest on The Drawing Room with the producer of ABC Radio National in Australia.During an interview with FBI agent and author Tamer El-noury, <mask> was mentioned. Elnoury credited <mask> with saving his life when he was working undercover to disrupt a terror cell. The New York Times bestseller "American Radical: Inside the World of an Undercover Muslim FBI Agent" is credited with helping to foil a major terror plot. A film adaptation of this story is in the works. In the credits of the film "Crown Heights", <mask> is thanked, as well as the film's producer Nnamdi Asomugha, and Kerry Washington, Nnamdi's spouse. In an "In Conversation" series produced by his Los Angeles studio, <mask> was thanked and publicly credited by numerous industry colleagues including notable casting directors, managers, agents, and celebrities. Elizabeth Berkeley has mentioned <mask> in numerous interviews and social media posts."Uta Hagen's acting class" was filmed at <mask>'s studio in Los Angeles. In this widely viewed video special featuring Uta Hagen, <mask> can be seen in the audience along with many students at the time. Rob Becker's "Defending the Caveman" was <mask>'s Broadway directorial debut. The show became the longest running one-man show on Broadway, with subsequent productions in Las Vegas. <mask>'s studio was mentioned by the character of "Johnny Drama" in the "I Love You Too" episode of "Entourage", a nod to <mask>'s long and notable career coaching many celebrities. In 2010 an interview was published by Backstage detailing their history of working together, as well as a public statement by Gugino on her training with <mask>. <mask> has appeared in a number of reality shows, including Dance Moms, Next Action Star, The Anna Nicole Show, MTV's The Big Picture, It Girls, and Twenty Four-Seven.There are True Hollywood Story and Biography episodes. He was in the film Spiritual Warriors. Project Angel Food is <mask>'s favorite charity. The benefit Divas Simply Singing featured artists such as Roberta Flack, Tina Arena, The Pussycat Dolls, and Sharon Stone. In Concert benefits Project Angel Food and has featured such artists as Deborah Gibson, Michael Chiklis, James Belushi, Sam Harris, and Tisha Campbell-Martin. <mask>'s Los Angeles studio gives back to those in need by holding a toy drive each year as part of their holiday celebration. There are External links to 1958 births.

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